Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1921 — Page 8

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WOMEN MEET FEB. 15 TO PLAN PARTY FUTURE Washington Session, First Since Victory, Will Shape New Attitude. WAR ON INEQUALITIES WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The threeday session of the national convention of the Woman's party I*lll open In Washington Wednesday. The convention will be called to order by Miss Alice Paul, national chairman. Miss Mabel Boardman, commissioner of the District of Columbia, will welcome the convention, and the Rev. Olympia Brown, pioneer suffragist of Wisconsin, will open the meeting with prayer. This convention, the first since women won the vote, la comparable to the early convention of women which met at Seneca Falls, N. Y., In 1848. Both were ealled for the purpose of considering the status of women and to decide on a program for removing Inequalities and discriminations against them. The executive committee of the National Woman's party, the advisory council and the committee of State chairmen will submit the following resolution concerning a future program to the convention at the second day's session: “Resolved, That the women here assembled now consecrate themselves, the political freedom of women having been won In the United States, to see that this freedom is not lost In any international government that is established and to work for the removal of all remaining forms of the subjection of women.” Among the “remaining forms of subjection of women,” an article in the current Issue of the woman's party organ, the Suffragist, cites the discrimination!, against married women who In certain States have no control over their children, whose place of abode can be fixed by their husbands and who must vote where their husbands lire—a common law rale of domicile that Is at the bottom of the statute forcing upon American women who marry foreigners the nationality of their husbands. In at least one State, Georgia, there Is a law against woman holding any civil office and many discriminatory property right* against married women still exist. The first day will be devoted to reports from national officers. The convention od the evening of Feb. 16 will hear account* of the program's of women's organizations In foreign countries. After a greeting to foreign visitor* by Mrs. Balnbrldge Colby, wife of the Secretary of State, the convention will be addressed by Princess Anne Azgapetlan of Armenia, Mme. Thit Jensen of Denmark, Miss Anna Stephanek of Csecbo-81ovakla, Mme. de V’eyra of the Philippines, Mrs. Velma Swanson Howard of Sweden and Mme. Riviere of France. Mis* Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, who will describe the work of the community center organizations, will be the first of fifteen speakers the arternoon of Feb. 17. Others will include Miss Mary Steward, National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs; Julia Datbrop, chief of the Children's Bureau; Miss Lida Hafford, General Federation of Women's Clubs: Miss Mabel Klttredge. Women's International League for Peace; Miss Mary Anderson, chief of Woman's Bureau. Mrs. Ileniv Vlllard, Woman's Peace Society; Ethel Smith, Woman’s Trade Union League, and Mrs. Ellla Tost, W. C. T. U. Representatives of the political parties will explain the legislation which their parties propose In the Interests of women. The Republican party will be represented by Dr. Simeon Fees of Ohio and Miss Alice Robertson, only woman Congressman-elect. The Democratic party will be represented by a member of Its executive committee and by Miss Chari Williams of Tennessee. Congress-man-elect Meyer London will speak for the Socialists, Dnncan McDonald for the Farmer-Labor party and J. A. H. Hopkins fog the Committee of Forty-Eight. The convention on the last day will vote on the future of the Woman's party. The final evening will be devoted to reminiscences of the seven-year campaign and picket pins will be presented to all the women who carried banners before the White Honse or the Capitol. Josephine Preston Peabody will close the convention with a speech on “Women and the Future.”

I.' -11 ,5 BE' |H| Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop m The Greatest Sale of | Women’s Shoes j V/e’ve Ever Had —And You Should Not Miss It | One Thousand Pairs of Dorothy Dodd Lace / | and Button Boots \1 M | | In all gray and field mouse kid and gray kid with fabric tops, \ / Ii patent colt with black kid and suede tops and patent colt with L \ Jk field mouse kid tops in covered Louis heels and French leather a/ \ '-0 heels. Goodyear welted soles. Sizes 2*/2 to 8. Widths AAA fJL V S \ J M to D. Not all sizes in any one style but all sizes in some style ff * f 1 Sale $ yfj A w , I Price £JjL Pair // Ladies , | Department || Shoes That Sold Recently for $lO to sls Main Floor Marott’s Shoe Shop 1 18 and 20 East Washington Street Store Hours Ba.m. to 5:30 p. m. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9o\ lock jjj

Indianapolis Girl Is Due to Get Love Note From Grave

SING SING, Feb. 11.—A girl In Indianapolis wlth*n a few day* will receive a love letter from the grave. Just before be went to the electric chair In Sing Sing last night Jesse Walker, 20, formerly of Evansville, Ind., gave the prison authorities a letter for this girl, who wrote him several love notes while he was 'n the death house. Walker was eleotrocnted for the murder of Samuel Wolchok, a Brooklyn stationer. “This pnnishment Is on my relatives and friends, not on me.” he said.

FURNITURE MEN TO MEET IN APRIL Indiana Dealers Plan to Enter U. S. Association. The annual convention of th'; Indiana Retail Furniture Dealers' Association will be held In Indianapolis about the middle of April, In accordance with action taken at the meeting of the executive committee of the association yesterday afternoon at the Claypool Hotel. The committee also decided In favor of the association affiliating with the Retail Furniture Association of the United States under the Michigan plan, relative to fines, the committee at a meeting several months ago having decided in favor of the State Association affiliating with the national body but not deciding at that time upon the plan of affiliation. ! The executive committee also voted to affiliate with the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. A dinner meeting was held last night under the auspices of the association with i a number of furniture manufacturers of ! the State present. The principal speaker was C. C. Kagey [ of Flint. Mich., a member of the execuI tive board of the Retail Furniture AssoI elation of the United States, who told some of the features of the work of the national organization. Other speakers Included D. N. Foster of Ft. Wayne: D. L. Conrey. Shelbyvllle; Leo Schultheis. Vincennes, president of the State association, and Clyde Whitehill, Howard T. Griffith, C. A. O'Connor and Miss Eldena Lauter of this city. Age and Time Aid to . Youth in Speed Case Jndge Walter Pritchard in city court today fined Fred Myers. 2515 Union street, $1 and costs, on a charge of speeding. One of the reasons was that he was only 20 and the other because he was arrested Jan. 25, the day before the new fine for violations of the motor speed law was made. Myers was arrested by Motorcycleman William Brooks after a chase on Kentucky avenue between West and Olney streets, where, it is said, he was traveling at the rate of thirty-two miles an hour. On account of his age. Russ Williams, 20. was fined sls and costs by Judge Pritchard. Officers Taylor and Brooks arrested Williams Feb. 8, on East New York street, between Rural and Tacoma streets, where he was speeding at the rate of thirty miles an hour. Williams lives at 1433 East Ohio street.

made without alcohol or narcotics). It is safe and reliable to be given to even tiny children. I do not believe that my daughter would be alive to-day had it not been for the Golden Medical Discovery which I gave to her, a few drops at a time, when she was a young child, and bo frail It seemed *be could scarcely live from one day to another. I have three children that have taken ‘Golden Medical Discovery* and they are all healthy and strong young people. It can be relied upon.”—Mrs. Roselia Marquess, 1212 S- Carroll St.

e h walked Into the chair, calmly smoking a big cigar. He apparently wm thinking of his widowed mother at Evansville, who had made a desperate effort to save h*m. EVANSVILLE, Jnd., Fub. 11.—“ Tell other mother's sons to hoed from Jesse's case—for God’s sake to take heed.” This was the comment today of Mrs. Anna Walker Foster on the electrocution of her son, Jesse Walker, at Sing Sing last night for the murder of a Brooklyn man.

Decides Landis Can Hold Baseball Job WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—Attorney General Palmer today addressed a letter to Representative Welty of Ohio, stating that In his opinion there la no barrier to Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis remaining on the bench while he holds a position as head of the baseball commission. Attorney General Palmer stated he had not found anything In the lew which would prevent Judge Landis from receiving two salaries. A bill to force Judge Landis to give up his position as a national arbitrator for baseball or resign from the bench was Introduced In the House today by Representative Welty. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers \ JT\ TO ) i w Doesn’t hart a bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation.—Advertisement.

SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out. Any breaking ewt ol the akin on far*, neck, arm* or body la overcome quickest by applying Muoiho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to fit 7 right up *nd go away, declare* a noted akin specialist. Nothing hwa ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It la harmless and Inexpensive. Juat ask any druggist for a tmaU Jar of MenrhoSulpbur and ase It like cold cream.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1921.

TAKE FUGITIVE FOR KILLING OF BOTH PARENTS Ralph Davis Accused of Burning Bodies in House Near Morocco Jan. 21. MOVED IN FEAR OF MOB Special to The Times. RENSSELAER, Ind., Feb. 11.—Ralph Davis, treasurer of the Newton County Farm Bureau, Is charged with the murder of his parent* in two indictments. Judge George Williams of the Newton Circuit Court announced today, followProtect the Children Healthy Blood and a Healthy System la a Child's best protection against Colds, Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP. 70c.—Advertisement.

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To Beautify Complexion All You Need Is Stuart’s Calcium Wafers to Clear the Skin of Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and Such Local Skin Eruptions. The calcium sulfide In Stuart's Calcium Wafers is nature's contribution to skin health. It is the substance that seeks the skin, assists In Its activity to prevent stagnant pores, to stimulate circulation and divert impurities from finding lodgment in the skin texture. It sweeps its way through the bowels, removing wastes that otherwise may be übsorbed into the circulation and thus try to escape through the skin. Use these wafers regularly for a few days and notice how the skin clears, how pimples, blackheads and such kinds of skin eruptions are removed. They simply cannot remain. Their redness and itching disappear. Proper food and Stuart's Calcluniu Wafers will surely take the place of all your creams and lotions and you won’t need your powder puff. <Jet a tiO-cent box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers today at any aLrug store and Join the tver-growiug /Sronjr of American eowpbttlon beautftiSlk--Advertisement

lng Davis’ arrest In Chicago on an embezzlement charge. Fear of an attempt at lynching caused Prosecutor J. C. Murphy to order Davis taken to Kentland from Rensselaer, where he was held last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis were burned to death in a mysterious fire which destroyed their farm house near Morocco early on the morning of Jan. 21. At 5 o'clock that morning Davis rushed to the home of a neighbor, a quarter of a mile away and called for help. MANY BONES IN BODIES BROKEN. When rescuers reached the burning home it was a mass of flames and only the charred remains of Davis’ father and mother were found. Examination showed, however, that many bones of both bodies were broken. The head of Mrs. Davis was found crushed, more than fifteen feet away from where the bodies were lying. At the inquest the questioning of Davis was so direct that 1 he protested repeatedly, but made no admission*. After a long conference the coroner’# Jnry returned a verdict of death by accident. BROKE WITH FATHER AFTER ACCUSATION. Davis’ resignation as treasurer of the Farm Bureau was asked Jan. 4, when he is said to have admitted taking $1,480

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of the bureau's funds. Called to explain, Davla, who Is 84, threatened to kill any ono who spoke a word againat him, but finally admitted taking the money and Investing It In cattle, Including the purchase of Pledge Duke De Kol, Welecrip, said to be the greatest bull in Indiana. Davis and his father reached an open break after his resignation, but an agreement wag later arranged by a sitter, Mrs. Frederick Fronchrlb of Indianapolis. When Davis vanished from Morocco two weeks ago an Investigation was begun, which resulted In the murder and embezzlement Indictments. Davis is married and has two children. Getting Too Fat? Try Tbis-Reduco People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But If ytf-.i find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, whloh Is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist (or If you prefer write to the Marmola Cos., 4*12 woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) for a latge case of Marmola Prescription Tablets. One dollar le the price the world over. By doing this you wilt be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce two, three or four pounds a week without dieting or exercise.—Advertisement.

Vtwm&Rtr I "waiarSu* | I -==k.-25

Millions Use “Gets-It” For Corns Stops Pain Instantly Removes Corns Completely. Everybody, everywhere needs to know what millions of folks have already learned about “Gets-It,” the guaranteed End Your Corns With " GotsJt,’* painless corn and callus remover. Any corn, no/ matter how deep rooted, departs quickly wheu “Gets-It” arrives. Wonderfully simple, yet simply wonderful, because all soreness stops with the first application. Get rid or your eorn and wear shoes that fit. Big shoes simply make corns, grow bigger. Yqur money back If "Gets-It" falls. Insist on the genuine. Costs but a trifle everywhere. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Cos., Chicago.—

10 lbs. Granulated SUGAR 75c With Each One Dollar Purchase Groceries Karo syrup. No. in_ New corn meal, 01/ _ National oats. 11. I*4. blue lUC white, lb L/2C package 11C Karo syrup, No. on Golden Age mac. ff Armour s oats, | 01/,5 bucket, bIue....DUC or spaghetti, pkg DC package IL/2C Karo syrup, No. ffn_ Armour’s white i _ Ginger snaps, 1C 10 bucket, bIne....DUC oats, lb 4C fresh, lb<. IDC Karo syrup, No. OC- Best yellow tl/ _ Santa Cl. prunes, lft_ 5 bucket, red DDC onions, lb 1 /2C No. 70 to 80, 1b....1UC P& G Soap, bar, 6V2CI Wilson’s ilk 2! 12Vsc Pure pepper, an Pure breakfast 1 A Elbow maca- in. pound aUC cocoa, lb lUC ronl, pound lUC Rumford or Cal- or* Grape nuts, 1C- Alaska salmon, i^ umet, lb. can LDC package lOC tall can lUC Excello cake OC- Pancake flour, 'll/. Ralston wheat 101/ _ flour, pkg IDC Roxane, pkg I /2C food, pkg If /2C Wilson's oleo, off Good Luck oleo, QO- Sutro milk Ql/ pound LDC pound DLC compd., can.... .D /3C Butter lb. 48c|Kavy Beaus, lb., 4c Lenox soap or 01/- Palmolive soap Q Joy soap, ff Export, bar D/2C or Ivory, bar OC bar .DC Sugar corn, 01/.. Peas, Wisconsin, $ a Tomatoes, No. 01/ Naomi, can 0/3C No. 2 can lUC 2 can O/3C fello and Ift Mackerel, Nor- Ift_ Puffed wheat, 101/ _ Jiffy Jell lUC wav, each lUC package IL72C Toilet paper, OlA— Raisins, fancy, OC- Diadem, E-Z- $1 IP large roll D/3C ; pound LDC Bake, 24 lbs SI.4D 24 sick Gold Medal Flour - - $1.35 37 STANDARD 07 OI GROCERY OI STORES €O. STORES ■■■■■■lL A. Jackson, Prop. Established U2IHBBHBM

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Our First Consideration in Selecting Foods Is QUALITY—Then Price

SUGAR 10 LBS - 74r yUvrlll With Each SI.OO Purchase fTv of Meat or Groceries (BUTTER AND EGGS EXCEPTED.)

IMwi V*rM t mMM.iH.Mk Rib and Loin o r - Porkchops, per lb ZdDC Loin and Round or' Steaks, per lb Ld*}C

111 Bottles Coca-Cola, Whistle, Orange Crush, Parfay, Orange Smash and Bottled Sodas Now supplied dealers at PREWAR PRICES They Should Be Retailed Sc Bottle *

Catarrh Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic The little Hyomei Inhaler is made of bard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. Into this inhaler pour a few drops of magical Hyomei. This is absorbed by the antiseptic fauze within and now you are ready to reathe It In over the germ-infested membrane where It will speedliy begin Its work of killing catarrh germs. Hyomei Is made of Australian eucalyptus, combined with other antiseptics, and Is very pleasant to breathe. It Is guaranteed to end catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuped up head In two minutes. Sold by the Hang Drug -Stores, and druggists everywhere. MIOHA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists is all towns. —A dverilßcnient.

Beef Roast, 4 q per pound Fresh Beef Hearts, fOl Cocoa, in bulk, <ii* very best grade, 2 lbs. uoQ, Jiffy-Jell, all flavors; 3 packages... No. 2 cans com, peas or tomatoes, assorted 1 g\ to please, per can lUC Pure Lard, < r per pound IJ)C Fresh Cottage Pork Roast, per lb £<uC

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Ambitious ? Then read our Want Ads regularly. If you are looking for a position, the best are advertised in our Classified Advertising Section. If you want to buy, sell or exchange real estate, automobiles, used machinery, musical instru- j merits, Household Goods, etc., you should Read and Use the Want Ada In Indiana Daily Times